Check our new site www.bangalorerock.com.
The shop isn’t up yet. But will be soon. We thank you for your patience!
Be sure to check back sometime next week…
Cheerio!
Check our new site www.bangalorerock.com.
The shop isn’t up yet. But will be soon. We thank you for your patience!
Be sure to check back sometime next week…
Cheerio!
Catch the exclusive preview of Thermal And A Quarter’s new album ‘This Is It’ only on MySpace.
Our site should be up soon. Then you can listen to it there as well. And buy it too! (fingers toes eyes etc crossed here)
Keep the good vibrations. Spread the love. After all, This Is It.
Awrite, we know you’re wondering about the cover. Rest easy. All will be explained soon.
Happy listening, all you people! And tell everyone you know to tell everyone they know to tell everyone they know.
We’ve found time to get our lazy butts off the couch. Ergo, in answer to your oft-asked question “Where can we buy your CDs?”, we now have one smug answer.
Here.
And depending on whether you’re in India or anywhere else on ThirdRock, you have the option of buying from CDBaby (US, UK) or MusicYogi (India). And if you’re an on-the-go digital cybernaut, Jupiter Cafe is also available on iTunes and EMusic.
It’s the holiday season. Hint, hint…
Specially written and performed for The Reporting HIV/AIDS Awards Ceremony of The Thomson Foundation on November 30, 2006.
The boys opened the programme last evening at India Habitat Centre, New Delhi. Along with two surprises – Nate on sax and Sunil Chandy on keys.
The song’s most poignant stanza goes:
It’s only a twisted little ribbon
It’s not everything I am
A life magnified,
a lens before the sun
It’s our token to the world on World AIDS Day. And a gift for you to keep.
Respect is something Split Magazine is drawing from us, and not simply because we’re their cover story this time round.
The interview is one hell of a mood swing. Highlights:
Angst: Delhi has 15-20 gigs happening a month, but Bangalore really sucks with its foggy laws that can’t differentiate between live bands and cabaret bands.
Pontification: If your idea of success is the world tour, the limousine, hot shot rock star image, remember that it doesn’t work like that anywhere. If you want to make a living out of being a musician in India, you’ve got to be smart about what you’re doing and how you want to pursue it. It’s individual and possible, but don’t have high expectations.
Senility: The biggest problem with the youth today is that they’re getting old too fast. A good friend of mine was just telling me she had a conversation with an 11-year-old about condoms!
Enjoy the full story…
Split Magazine has a snazzy new look, and some fine writing too. Here’s a review of the ‘This Way’ gig at Razz, Mumbai.
Also read their January 2006 review of Plan B.
The October issue of our newsletter is out.
If you haven’t checked your mail yet, here it is.
Here’s some news to flash! We are giving away Flying Machine Special Edition CDs of Plan B. 1000 of them in all, distributed free, on the way out of the gig on 3rd of Feb.
If you’re going to wait for the Tull encore, you might just not get a CD
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